upper waypoint

Wandering Wolf Crosses From California Back to Oregon

Save ArticleSave Article
Failed to save article

Please try again

GRANTS PASS, Ore. (AP) Oregon's wandering wolf, OR-7, has crossed the border back into his home state after spending the last couple of months in Northern California.

The Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife said Friday that the latest GPS tracking collar data put him in Klamath County on Thursday and in Jackson County at midnight.

OR-7 was the first known wolf in California in 87 years.

Just before members of his pack in northeastern Oregon were put under a kill order for preying on livestock, OR-7 lit out for new territory last September.

He has trekked more than 1,000 miles across highways, deserts and mountains, looking for a mate and a new home territory.

Sponsored

There have been no livestock attacks confirmed along his path.


FileHandler[1]

lower waypoint
next waypoint
Map: What You Need to Earn to Afford a Median-Priced Home in Your County in CaliforniaNewsom Eyes Cuts to California’s $500M Anti-Foreclosure Fund for RentersEarly Bay Area Heat Wave Brings Hottest Temperatures of the Year So FarInside Sutro Baths, San Francisco's Once Grand Bathing PalaceYouth and Nonprofits Rally Against Cuts to SF Family Support ProgramsHalf Moon Bay Mayor Calls Newsom's Legal Threat Over Farmworker Housing UnhelpfulIt's Official: Oakland Port Once Again Votes to Change Airport Name to 'San Francisco Bay Oakland International Airport'What Makes a Burrito…a Burrito?Berkeley Passes Legal Protections for Polyamory, Joining OaklandFailures of SF Office on Sexual Assault Complaints Draw Scrutiny